Editiones Arnamagnæanæ. Series B - 01.10.1983, Side 306

198
A1 were there at that wedding those twenty-four kings and
eighteen archbishops, and the patriarch of Constantinople 105
himself married them, Partalopi and Marmoria, and three
archbishops married them, Barbarus and Urækia. That
feast lasted half a month, and at that feast Partalopi gave 108
Barbarus the title of king and with it Gascony and Aqui-
taine and Normandy. Barbarus went out to Brittany and
beeame king there over his patrimonial lands and Chris- 111
tianized all that country at last. After this feast all the
chieftains went home, each to his home and kingdom, and
Partalopi gave them good and magnificent gifts, and no 114
one came there so poor that he did not go away very well-
off. That he gave to his father, that no king of France
should after that be obligated in any respect to the emperor 117
of Constantinople. He went after that to his kingdom. Par-
talopi and Marmoria ruled Constantinople and all Greece
and many other great countries. Thus ends the saga of 120
Partalopi.
May God give us all good days without end. Amen.
106-09 and-—Baibaius] Then there was also B.’s wedding, and
P. gave him A3. 110-12 Barbarus—at last] B. became king of
Brittany and christianized it all A3. 114-16 and-—weli-off] -eA3.
116 That] (He gave his father) those improvements in his circum-
stances A3. 118 He—kingdom] -v-A3. 120 countries] +They
had sons who received the kingdom after them, although it is
not written about them here A3.
B1 Now such a magnificent banquet and wedding was pre-
pared that there had never been tbe like in the world.
At that wedding Partalopi gave Urækia in marriage to
Prince Barsianus. AIl the chieftains there were sent off with
excellent gifts. Partalopi now became emperor in Constani-
nople. They—he and Marmoria—reigned there with mag-
nificence and complete peace and enjoyed their circum-
stances to the very end. There ends what there is to tell
about them.
May he who wrote this saga have the thanks of God and
the saints.